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Indian American lawmakers extend Ramadan wishes

The lawmakers in their wishes acknowledged the rich tapestry of cultural and religious diversity within the United States.

Indian American lawmakers / File Photo

As Ramadan, the holiest month in Islam began on March 1, Indian American lawmakers extended their wishes to the Muslim community in the United States, emphasizing themes of reflection, peace, and unity.

Representative Ro Khanna from California's 17th congressional district, expressed his hopes for a blessed and prosperous Ramadan, stating, "I hope this holy month is filled with spiritual reflection and peace."


 



Similarly, Michigan Representative Shri Thanedar conveyed his wishes, saying, "Ramadan Mubarak! I wish Muslims in Michigan's 13th Congressional District, and across the world a peaceful and reflective holy month."



Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi of Illinois' 8th congressional district, also extended his greetings, noting, "Ramadan Mubarak! As the holy season of Ramadan begins, I wish everyone in the Muslim community a peaceful period of renewal, prayer, and reflection."



Representative from Virginia’s 10th Congressional District, Suhas Subramanyam said, "Tonight marks the start of Ramadan. I hope this month is filled with reflection and hope for you and your loved ones. Ramadan Mubarak!"



Additionally, Representative Ami Bera offered his wishes, stating, "Ramadan Mubarak to Muslims in #SacramentoCounty and around the world. May this holy month be a time of prayer and reflection with your family, neighbors, and loved ones."



The month of fasting will conclude with the celebration of Eid al-Fitr.  It is celebrated with communal prayers, feasts, charitable donations (Zakat al-Fitr), and gatherings of family and friends.

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